Horace A.P. 128–30: The Intent of the Wording

Classical Quarterly 27 (1):191-201 (1977)
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Abstract

CO. Brink's discussion of these lines takes five pages in the body of his commentary, and is continued in an appendix of nine pages at the end. But the passage has for so long caused such sore vexation that his treatment of it seems actually compendious rather than long, and deserves our gratitude. With the main part of his solution, which is to understand communia as ‘generalities to which individual features must be given’, I fully agree.

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Comment Terminer Une Ode?P. H. Schrijvers - 1973 - Mnemosyne 26 (2):140-159.

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